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Diagnostic tests in urology: urine cytology
BJU International, 2012What's known on the subject? and What does the study add? Urine cytology is frequently used by urologists to evaluate patients with microscopic or gross haematuria. The results of urine cytology can be used as impetus to perform or triage further diagnostic studies, e.g. cystoscopy.
Luke T, Lavallée +5 more
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Matrix crystals in cytologic urine specimens
Diagnostic Cytopathology, 1990AbstractThree cytologic urine specimens from separate patients seen over a period of 3 mo were prepared by the Papanicolaou method. They contained crystals (uric acid type in two and magnesium ammonium phosphate in one) that incorporated variable amounts of organic (mucoprotein) matrix; many appeared by light microscopy to be made exclusively of matrix.
P, Zaharopoulos, J Y, Wong, J W, Wen
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Urine Cytology Findings in Analgesic Nephropathy
Journal of Urology, 1978Urine cytology screening for neoplasm led to the detection of 3 urothelial carcinomas and 1 severe urothelial dysplasia in 98 patients with analgesic-induced papillary necrosis. A further 18 patients had changes suggesting that they were at risk of incurring malignancy in the near future.
B, Jackson +5 more
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Urine Cytology Findings of Polyomavirus Infections
2007Polyomaviruses of the BK- and JC-strains often remain latent within the transitional cell layer of the bladder, ureters and the renal pelvis as well as in tubular epithelial cells of the kidney. Slight changes in the immune status and/or an immunocompromised condition can lead to the (re)activation of latent polyomaviruses, especially along the ...
Harsharan K, Singh +4 more
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2018
This chapter considers the cytological examination of a urine specimen as a simple and inexpensive method of assessing patients who present with haematuria or blood in urine. It clarifies that haematuria is a common presentation for a variety of non-malignant conditions, which can cause the cytological yield for cancer to be low.
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This chapter considers the cytological examination of a urine specimen as a simple and inexpensive method of assessing patients who present with haematuria or blood in urine. It clarifies that haematuria is a common presentation for a variety of non-malignant conditions, which can cause the cytological yield for cancer to be low.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2017
Linda M. Vap, Sarah B. Shropshire
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Linda M. Vap, Sarah B. Shropshire
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Urine cytology. Part II: renal cytology.
American family physician, 1980Properly collected urine samples examined by qualified cytologists can aid in the diagnosis and management of various infectious and inflammatory renal parenchymal diseases. Patients with proteinuria, hematuria or bacteriuria will benefit most from renal cytologic examination.
G B, Schumann, V F, Colón
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Urine cytology. Part I: urinary tract cytology.
American family physician, 1980Urinary tract cytology is an excellent means of detecting urinary tract neoplasia. It is not a good localizing technique but is an exceptionally useful diagnostic tool for monitoring high-risk patients. The closer the lesion is to the collecting point, the higher the degree of diagnostic accuracy.
V F, Colón, G B, Schumann
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